Part of the reason why so many people love Batman is because under the dark mask is a normal human just like all of us. He does not have any superpowers or magic ability. Under all of the cool gadgets and costumes, he just has his wits, his heart, and his determination to make the world a better place.

Christian Bale, the actor in the recent "Dark Knight" batman films is proving to be a real life superhero. Bale flew Jayden and his family to Anaheim, California to go to Disneyland.

Jayden's mom wrote an ecstatic message on Facebook - “Finally can share!!! Christian sent us to LA and we had lunch at Disney club 33 on wed!! He and his family were so awesome and down to earth!!!”

We can definitely say that Christian Bale is a real life superhero! He has made a young boy's dream come true :)

Kye, who lives in Arlington, Texas, is no stranger to battles: He is constantly fighting oneagainst leukemia.

Kye's superhero-sized dream was fulfilled last week when Arlington Police and Fire departments joined forces with the non-profit 'A Wish With Wings' to make the little boy's Batman adventures come to life,Arlington Voice reports.

With elaborate sets, 'actors' and a small film crew ready for his big debut, Kye starred as the (mini) Caped Crusader in this short video produced by the Arlington Police Department.

According to Krypton Radio, Kye's surprise adventure included apprehending the Joker during an attempted robbery and foiling a 'car bomb' set by the Riddler near City Hall.

Then, at the end of a full day of crime-fighting, Arlington Assistant Police Chief James Hawthrone presented Kye with a key to the city.

On March 21, police caught Batman on Route 29 in Silver Spring, Md., outside Washington D.C. He was pulled over because his license plate had no numbers, only the Batman symbol.

"It's a black Lamborghini and a driver dressed as Batman," the police officer said over the radio. "You can send me Robin if you wish."

The dashcam video quickly went viral, and the media search to identify the man behind the mask intensified.

The Washington Post was the first to discover the Cape Crusader's identity and unmasked him in a front-page story. It turned out he was not Bruce Wayne but Lenny B. Robinson, a 48-year-old father of three.

Robinson discovered Batman about 12 years ago when his son, Brandon, became obsessed with the superhero. He was drawn to the comic book icon because of what Batman couldn't do.

"He's a superhero, but he doesn't have any superpowers," Robinson told ABC News. "We all can be Batman."

Robinson, who made a lot of money when he sold the cleaning business he founded, spent $5,000 on his custom-made batsuit, which weighs 35 pounds, and turned his house into a shrine to the Darknight Detective.

It takes Robinson 45 minutes to transform into Batman.

Once he's in, he sweats enough to lose 5 pounds of water weight, and using a bathroom is out of the question. But the Batman routine is not just some funny little hobby. Robinson suits up and hops into his $250,000 car to entertain sick children at local hospitals. He was en route to a hospital when he was pulled over.

"When I put the suit on and I quote unquote become Batman, I think I am Batman," Robinson said. The police did not give him a ticket for his Batman act.

ABC News accompanied Robinson to a hospital, where he greeted children and passed out Batman paraphernalia.

"Think about that every day -- getting better," he said to the kids. "You are the real superheroes."

But Robinson's batsuit doesn't protect him from the emotion of the moment.